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Today's News

Corrine Ryan has been carving, shaping, chiseling and punching leather for over 20 years. Her works range from three dimensional portraits to earrings and pet leashes. Her commissioned pieces include personal portraits as well as horse and pet scenes. Many of her cherished works are held in collectors’ galleries that have been added to over the years.
Corrine will have her latest creations on display at the Cedar Keyhole throughout the month of June.
Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The City of Cedar Key will be hosting its annual Drive-In Hurricane Day on Friday, June 1, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Cedar Key City Fire Station on First Street.
That same day, from 8 a.m. until noon, the city will be hosting its Household Hazardous Waste Day at the marina parking lot in front of the fire station.

How does Medicare work? What Part D Plan saves me the most money? Where do I find supplemental insurance rates? How does my employer’s insurance work with Medicare? Are there any programs to help pay for my Part B premium? Any programs to help pay my drug costs?
Come see SHINE, a volunteer program with the FL Dept. of Elder Affairs, for your answers.Call, 1-800-262-2243 for assistance.Or, come in to either of the following scheduled visits

Public hearing on Tarmac permit
A hearing to take public comment on the draft environmental impact statement for the Tarmac King Road mine will be held at 7 p.m. at the Inglis Community Center in Inglis.
The hearing is being held by the U.S. Department of Environmental Protection and the Army Corps of Engineers, the agency which drafted the report. For more information visit www.kingroadeis.com.

The Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) is scheduled to begin a project on State Road 24 to repair and protect the Number 4 Bridge (Havens Creek), two miles north of Cedar Key this week.
The project calls for cleaning and inspecting all 18 bridge supports and repairing any areas where the concrete is damaged. Cathodic protection will also be added to the concrete foundations.

It took nine years, one detour in the state Legislature, a half-hour of talking, and then, just a moment to unveil the sign naming a stretch of State Road 24 in memory of Brian R. Buesing, a Cedar Key native who died in the opening week of the Iraq war in 2003.

The Cedar Key Aquaculture Association will join a group of University of Florida scientists this summer and travel to the nation’s capital to educate Smithsonian Folklife Festival-goers about the importance of water.